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Show c1 HAH FOR THE HHW STATEI Oar fDctto : .A. VOL. 5. NO. 31. SPRING VILLE, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1896. PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR vy JUJDJL Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report fl mm Absolutely pure 'tm COUNCIL. Tbe Council met at the usual hour with Councilor Hall in the chair, Mayor Deal being absent. A petition from one W. A. Wilson, f Provo, was read, praying for a license to open a billiard hall in this oity. Motion made by Councilor Scottthat the petition be not granted. Heconded by Councilor Reynolds. Carried unanimously and petition rejected. Tbe chairman of the committee on cemeteries was instructed, at prayer of the svxton, to purchase picks and hovels for tbe use of the latter official. Th following brlls were allowed and the amounts appropriated: Geo A. Storrs, marshal and deputies' fees, 55; g. O. Bacon, paint, etc., for marshal's mar-shal's office, 14; S. 0. Bacon, services in painting and calsomining. etc., in council chamber, 110; N. Kindred, anchor irons for bridge, $2.25: riiill-Ipps&Son, riiill-Ipps&Son, blacksuiituiog, $1.75; Mr. Palfreymao, second hand scraper and repairs, $5. Two bills of Deal Bros. & Menden-hall Menden-hall for $2.25 and $6.87 for varnishes, tc, were referred back for correction. After discussion and examination the Council decided to renovate the auditorium and stairways, and the marshal Instructed accordingly. A communication was received from County Clerk E. L. Jones in regard to assessor's fee and referred to committee com-mittee on law. On motion of Mr. Reynolds the Mayor waa athorized to borrow $200 for six months at not to exceed 10 per cent interest, to meet current ex-Oa ex-Oa notion adjourned. All Free- Those who have used Dr. King's Kew Discovery know it value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity op-portunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a trial Bottle, Free. Send your natnc and address to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, Chi-cago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household1 Instructor, Free. All of which Is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Dr. C. J. Pet ergon's Drug Store. No Boom For Doubt- When the facts are before you, you must be convinced. The facts are that the Union Pacini Paci-ni is leading all competitors, is the acknowledged dining car route, and great thrugh car line of the west. The line via Deuvej and Kansas City to Chicago in connection with the Chicago & Altcn Railroad, with its excellent equipment of Free Reclining Reclin-ing Chair Cars, Pullman PalaceSleep-rsand PalaceSleep-rsand Pullman Diners, demands the attention oj every traveler to the east Ask your nearest agent for tickets via this route. E. L. LOMAX, Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt. Obituary Mrs- Hilts Daley-Nalioa. Hllea Daley Nelson, daughter of Elliabeth E. and John Daley, was bom in the town of Marcellus, Onondaga Onon-daga Co., New York, June 30th, 1817, and died at Springvllie City, Utah, Feb. 28th, 1896. Mrs. Nelson moved with her parents, par-ents, some time about the year 1820, from the State of New Yorjt and settled set-tled in Huron County, Ohio, where be was married to Mr. Isaac Nelson bout the year 18JG. A short time tfter her marriage she and her husband, hus-band, together with her parents and other relatives, moved from Ohio and settled at Far West, Missouri, but where tbey were not permitted to remain long in consequence of mob violence. They were driven from their homes in the winter of 1838, seeking an asylum at a place called New York, pn Crooked River, Illinois, where they stayed one season, moving mov-ing thence to Blgoeck, Adams County, Coun-ty, Illlnoli, where thcylived about Am tears. Tbcir next move was to JJanvoo, Illinois, fivru where uev Powder were driven by the mob in the summer sum-mer of 1846 to the western part of Iowa, where they remained until the year 1876, when she with her husband and all the children living, except one daughter, moved to Utah, her husband hus-band dying one or two years later. Mrs. Nelson was the mother of ten children, and has quite a number of grandchildren. Six of her children are vet living; four are in Spriugville, one in Butte, Montana, and a daughter daugh-ter in Iowa. She had for a great number of years suffered more or less with weak eyes, and had been an invalid inva-lid for several years before her death. She died in full faith of the Gospel as advocated by the Mormon people, and had passed through many persecutions perse-cutions along with them. Not to be Trifled With. From Cincinnati Gazette: Will peo-gle peo-gle never learn that a '"cold" is an accident to be dreaded, and that when it occurs treatment should be promptly applied? There is no knowing know-ing where the trouble will end; and while complete recovery is the rule, the exceptions are terribly frequent, and thousands upon thousands of fatal illnesses occur every year ushered ush-ered in by a little injudicious exposure expos-ure and seemingly trifling symptoms. Beyond this, there are today countless invalids who can trace their complaints com-plaints to "colds", which at the time of occurrence gave no concern, and were therefore neglected. When troubled with a cold use Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. It is prompt and effectual. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Meneray & Co. rtigMn tr Aaerie Whieht In an article entitled "German-Americans "German-Americans and the Lord's Day" Bishop Bish-op Doane of Albany. N. Y., gives voice to a sound and patriotic view of a question which is constantly before the public in one form or another, and which will continue to confront us as long as we retain our present character of a cosmopolitan nation, lie says: "The de-nationalization of naturalized natural-ized Americans back into the nationalities nation-alities which they have left is an evil element in our country; to talk of German-Americans, Irish-Americans, and every other sort of foreign Americans, Amer-icans, is wrong and bad. But when not only the old national nature is appealed to; and the claim is made, for even a large and reputable part of our citizenship, that if may import its foreign ways and Dotions into our American life, and either demand immunity im-munity from our law or compel us to conform our law to its customs it becomes really intolerable. If these racial distinctions are to be maintained, main-tained, we shall never have any assimilated assim-ilated nationality of our own; and it Is for us to sec to it that we retain some Independent, national, American Ameri-can characteristic ideas and institutions, institu-tions, to which those who seek the shelter ot our country shall conform." Newspiper Notes. The Eureka Democrat is now a semi-weekly. Mercur is to have a daily paper. The Miner Company has been incorporated incor-porated for this purpose. The people of Mercur evidently know what is needed to help a town grow, and this is an evidence of their progressive spirit. The Ogden Standard is now an eight-page morning paper and will now appear every day in the year, Sundays, holidays and all. The Standard is a good paper and since it was first launched on the stormy sea of Ogden Journalism has encountered a great many rocks and reefs, but Is still sailing along in better shape than ever.' Here's hoping the owner will run Into many rocks of a different sort. Netiee U Briek Boyiri. I will make good all brick broken or those which prove to be too soft for use. when contract calls for flrst-clawi brick. J. W. Fiiifx - i WISE AND OTHERWISE MOTSLT OTHER A square Deal R. A. As this is now good winter weathei the spring poet will crawl back intc his shell, and for a few days at least, the people will be happy, and especially especial-ly that portion of them who cruel fate has compelled build literary geras out of the cold and feelingless type iti return for the privilege of sleeping on the hand press and of eating cauu'ed prunes and Provo store bread. Boy What is the largest room in Springville? Papa Room for improvement, of course. P. S. For fear I may be accused of originating the above I assure the public on my honor as a woman of the old variety that I found a printed copy of the same among some other relics that were dug up down in Central Cen-tral America.lt is supposed to beajoke Eve sprung on Adam concerning her attire Just after she had donned the fig leaf. It appears from writings found among these relics that Eve's chief objection to leaving the garden was that she had "nothing to wear." Old winter's days are gone from us, Sweet Springshould uow appear, But gad! sweet Spring is gone, goue, gone, And hoaty winter's here. The poets of this season Now come in two's and three's 'Cause they, like most their verses, Arc too il tough to freeze. The poems you have published? Well, some have been quite neat, But others! like their auther's hoofs, Are in yards instead feet. Now, 1 have no objection to iSpring's everlasting poem If it is written "on one side" And then locked up at home. Nellie. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed guar-anteed to give perfect satisfaction 'Vtmtatmf- KfmteJ. - I'l H t 2b iXstttm per box. For sale by Dr. C. J. "Peterson. "Pet-erson. r Sous Band Oonoert at Prvo. March 7th. The Rio Grande Western West-ern will sell tickets to Provo and re turn, good until the 8th. as follows- Silver City, $1.50 Mammoth. $1.50 Eureka, $1.50 Goshen, 75 cents. Payson, 50 cents. Springville, 20 cents. Special train returning will leave Provo at 10:15 p. m. of the 7tb, imi-mediately imi-mediately after the concert. .1 J. R.BOSHARD, Mgr GREEN AND FANCY GROCERIES FOREIGN and DOMESTIC RUITS, Ftc. Smith it Wilson Cigar Factory In rear. PROVO, UTAH YOU CAN GET. A Lap Loaf AND BETTER BREAD AT Whitehead Bros'. New Bakery Fresh Bread Daily E. WEBB, The Butcher, Dealer in All kinds of Clioice Fat Calves Wanted. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH. TneB Grocery Co SIMM QMS Jj TSSS BEST SPRING rSEDiQSNE is Simmons Liver Hi-gulato.'! don't forget to take it. The Liver fetts sluggish during the Winter, just like all nature, and the ,system becomes chol.cj up ty the accumulated wast?, which brings on malaria, ever aim Ague and Rueuma-; Rueuma-; tism. You want to wake up your l iver I now, but be sure you take SlAVAONS i Liver Regulator to do it. it also ' regulates the Liver keeps it properly at ; work, when your system will be free from poison and the whole body invirirated. I You get Tim BEST BLOOD w hen your system is in A1 condition, and that win oniy De wnen uie Liver is Kept active. Try a Liver Remedy once an J note the difference. But take only SIMMONS Liver regulator it is Simmons Liver Regulator which makes the difference. Take it in powd r or in Hqum already prepared, er imse a tt-i rf th powder; but take S!M "ONS I lVbi Ri-G! LATOR. You'll find the RL!J Z rn ewi v package. Look for It. J. H. Zt-iiin & Co., Philadelphia, I'a. -OUR- Sales H H -ARE- Yob EVERY TIME. Yours for Tilu, Wednesday Corkers Some WAIT MvBJlulEY. Provo, Utah. Don't forget to call ON H. T. Reynolds & Co., andfsee about that new range. THE WESTERN STOVE CO. Make the best and Reynolds & Co. have Stoves and Ranges .. . . k w. .. A.DIAL, Pr,a, & t H. L. CDKMWS.C,, Springville Banking Gompany, SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. 0tpltU. Stools. S 00,000. Transacts a general nankin business. Exchange bought and sold and Vpo . , , its received subject to check. J'lve percent interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Mod alway on hand for short time loans. March 3. S. S. Jones Company PROVO, UTAH. This Space is Reserved W. b. PRATT, All Kinds of Sewing Machines. E.J. Ward & Sons, Wholesale and liumbeF and Building Material, We also keep in Stock a full line of 13 HUD -3XJE3H3IJ3nS' SITX?rXjX2Z:S. - Consisting of Sections,-Frames, Hives, etoreto " Tel. No, M2. Provo, Utah; Mill MUXLX'LCT detail Dealer in ----'--r:--. .:; - is til i s 1 H |